Mcconnell newton illus (9 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Chipped corners, pencil marks, some soiling. Top reads: Dedicated to A. E. Kemp. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears racing through the picture. Cartoon also includes Doherty, Foster and the Mayes Affidavit.…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Stain at bottom front, creased bottom corner, some thumbing and spots. Pencil inscriptions at top and bottom. Bottom inscription: "Jim Conmee: The Minnie M., huh! She aint in our class." Another scribbled out pencil cartoon on rear. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the bottom right corner. James Conmee (1848 1913) was an Ontario businessman and political figure who lacked grammatical skills and was often mocked for his uneducated speech. One of the figures in the scribbled out cartoon on rear appears to be of Conmee's friend Wilfrid Laurier.…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Soiling and pencil inscriptions. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the doorway with another figure watching the "Frenzied Finance" dance.…

Zustand: Fair. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Chipped edges and numerous tears, some inexpertly repaired with tape. Top caption reads "The Seats in the Legislature" while the bottom reads "Leader Mackay - 'And I can remember when Whitney did not take up much more space than I do.'" Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" is at bottom right.…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Corners chipped, some soiling and discolouration. Dampstain at bottom. Pencil inscription at bottom: "Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war." Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the bottom right corner. The pencil inscription is a quotation from a letter John Milton wrote to Oliver Cromwell.…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Corners chipped, some soiling. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the bottom right corner. William Pugsley (1850 1925) was a politician and lawyer in New Brunswick.…

Zustand: Fair. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Soiling, chips and tears, crease running through centre. Bottom caption reads: "Now how the dickens can a feller play soldier on a small piece like that?" Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears begging on the left side of the picture. Sir Frederick Borden (1847-1917) was a physician, businessman, militia officer, and politician for whom Camp Borden was named.…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Corners chipped, some soiling. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the background, as though avoiding the ferocious beast in the foreground. Sir Frederick Borden (1847-1917) was a physician, businessman, militia officer, and politician for whom Camp Borden was named. Here he sits on a doghouse names Militia Department to which is chained a vicious dog called Canadian Defence. Caption reads: "Sir Fred. Borden - 'The trouble is, old fellow, we don't look fierce enough for the amount of dog biscuit we have consumed.'".…

Zustand: Good. 29 x 37 cm b&w political cartoon on card. Corners chipped, some soiling. Newton McConnell (1877-1940) worked for the Daily News for 26 years, 15 as editorial cartoonist. He was one of the most prominent and popular cartoonists of his period and one of the first to be syndicated on a regular basis in Britain and the U.S. as well as Canada. He was also one of the first cartoonists to use a trade mark a small dog named "Spot" - often as part of the cartoon; here "Spot" appears in the background. Here figures representing Australia and New Zealand offer John Bull a dreadnought each. Canada remarks "Looks as though it's up to me to do something.".…